General water-quality questions
Targeted or expanded panels based on the water source, building condition, observed issue and decision the results must support.
Drinking water testing coordination
Build the right water panel—and the right sample path.
516Labs coordinates drinking-water requirements for facilities, private wells, schools and portfolios. Intended use determines the laboratory credentials, sampling protocol, analytes, containers and reporting path.
Private well testing
Bacteria, nitrate, metals, VOCs and jurisdiction- or transaction-specific requirements selected after location and intended use are confirmed.
Commercial and institutional water
Building outlets, storage, treatment, process interaction and recurring monitoring organized by site and sample point.
Lead in drinking water
Outlet inventory, first-draw protocol, qualified laboratory routing, exceedance tracking and retesting.
NYC lead programs →Multi-site programs
Kits, barcodes, scheduled sampling, custody, laboratory receipt, turnaround and exception status across many buildings.
Original laboratory evidence
The performing laboratory remains identified and responsible for its report; 516Labs coordinates delivery and unresolved exceptions.
Before pricing
Five facts change the entire quote.
Location, water source, intended use, sample responsibility and required completion date determine which route is executable.
| Input | Why it matters |
|---|---|
| Property and jurisdiction | Controls applicable program and laboratory qualification. |
| Water source | Municipal, private well, process or other source changes the scope. |
| Intended use | Informational, regulatory, transaction or institutional use has different evidence needs. |
| Sample points and count | Drives kit, schedule, logistics and pricing. |
| Required date | Must account for sampling, shipping, holding time and laboratory turnaround. |
Start with the decision
What must the water results accomplish?
Tell us the property, water source, concern and intended use. We will identify the missing scope questions before requesting laboratory pricing.